The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-10
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
FILE nAYpNs.

THE HA1DNss
The miscellaneous concert which will be
given by the Haydns at Union Hall tonight
will comprise one of the best arranged pro-
grammes ever presented by this society The
range of subjects is large and exhibits the
capabilities of this admirable choral society
to great degree. Tickets can be secured
during the day at Banks's drug store and at
Stockbrldge's music store.
zozo.
Portland theatre-goers love good spec
tacle, and Zozo is said to be one Of the best
ever on the road. The New York Sun says:
1.-THE spectacular play, Zozo,' was given
last evening to large audience. The play
is an attractive one, introducing many novel
features. The scenery is fine and well
placed, especially the transformation scene
in the last act. The characters were well
taken by large and well selected company.
The play is model of the proprieties, and
there was no coarseneSS in the performance,
the ladies exceptionally attractive, and the
music well selected and carefully rendered.
lis very amusing withal and the costumes
beautiful"
Grimmer's orchestra win play the follow
ing programme at the theatre, February 18th
and 18th:
Overture-Pique Dance -. .Suppe
Watersheds DAmour ............ Waldteuiel
neutrality-suspicious. ...................M illOcker
Galop-In Hurry. ......................Ros Resented
CITIZENS COURSE.
The sixth entertainment of the Citizens
Course at Cumberland Mills was given last
Monday evening by the Germania Quartette
of Boston, assisted by Miss Jennie Van
Holz, soprano, and Mr. Leopold Lichtenbsrg,
violinist. The selections given by each of
the distinguished artists were most enthusi-
astically received and greatly enjoyed by
the audience. This was undoubtedly the
finest concert ever given in this town.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT COURSE.
The third entertainment in the Deering
Village Improvement Society course will
take place at Lewis Hall, Woodford's, to-
night. The following will be the pro-
gramme:
The Old Mother Hubbard and her Dog.
Reading ............,;;.. The New Mother Hubbard
Mr. Adams.
Mother Hubbard Drill. Part Second
The New Mother Hubbard and ner Ad-
mirers.
Reading. ....-.......;....:... How "Ruby'' Played
riano s0io-faus'' Miss Read .'....'..Leybaeh
heaoing ..--.Selected
Song lin costume) ................ Old Uncle Joe
Mr.. Whitehouse.
THE sToCKBRIDGE ENTERTAINMENT.
The concert in the Stockbridge course last
evening was one of the most pleasing, in
many respects, of the course. The most de-
lightful feature was Mr.. Lichtenberg' s
superb violin playing. His numbers were
especially calculated to display his power.
Miss Jennie Won Holz made her first appear
ance in Portland She has voice of good
quality, well trained, but not of great power,
and this latter fact was especially noticeable
in her rendering of the "Are Maria" of
Gounod, with accompaniment by Mr.. Lich-
tenberg, the Germania Quartette and Mr..
Reach. IL anything, the accompaniment
seemed little hurried. The beautiful shad-
ing and tone of the Germania was, as usual,
their strong feature, and the solos by Messrs.
Shuebruk, Strasser and Stewart gave great
pleasure. Among the audience was Mrs.
Annie Louise Cary Raymond.